davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28

MANIA .-r coLLECTt 9 STAMPS.
PhilateIy Seem. 60 catch tn old and
YOUNG vF alE classes.
PbiIater. while called stamp c. lec-fug,
and releg .." almost entirely % children and
youths. s a.a tn be attaining q rank among
collecting diversions taat calls for some notice
Of its me. .. e-. the r'-- Ias attending IS
pursuits E.. -..etcs- .t country alOn,
are uuni u.E D- Che lua IS of thousands
and com rraa.r ana ... q of both sexes
and of al =a.E e-n- us. Professional
men esDe #en.- .H nave a weakness in
this dire, ... wing to the ridicule with
ryIEch ST Letting has been met in the
past. ma who are ardent collectors, and
who possess fine collections, are 10th to admit
the fact. some even going so far as to deny
their hobby when pressed TOO closely IN re
gard to it.
However. the increasing favor that stamp
collecting is rapidly gaining as a pastiIue II
doing away with the Old prejudices and
many are now to be found who are willing ?.
admit their indulgence in the Iursuit-soil
timidIy and apolOgetically, others boldly an.
fearlessIv- 1t is to these latter that the SCI
STYLED philatetists are indebted fOr the MOI
ment that Is now i'll progress 70? the form
tiOn of a national society of starFP collect"
From present indications this society ~.
fair to be a success, several hundred Eet.i.
having been already enrolled It's objec'' .
to establish a-eloser communion ai
saS~rr- collectors, to adn7{t~of frcer
change + s.,eciru. rs md ideas and 20 e..
q ret class of mp literature
Ere-i5lsIy existed America. y ~
rfe- ave aouris. for years in "
Fra q. ard Ger any, and hay -;
much . advance lilately. In this '' y
there IS a score or more Of local -.
which at once or twice a month, q. -.
ere i,- uucleue Of the national socicti~-
being ned.
liz s-a cause taa uninitiated to smile Z; 2
MENTION f q poe tage stamp iteratuTe,
sieve =, .ess, such literature exists a..
consjlo~shle amount of it at that Qu'
cen. srer5 was started an illust.:,~
lur BIS -aIied The Stamp Collector, vi; T..
q. -a indicates, is entirely devoted
rE. rely md a very creditable publicata1
Iit s tru oa. that will compare favoraI.
w. ,= u35als of any other speciality.
This q mad world, my masters" but tn.
;.-at-as o. tbe 5anp-collecting mania SO!
.. move soma 1r thod in their madness.
f. C. u I'D least be lid in their favor that thc!i
. f,r1r Of mania perfectly harmless both t.
.uselYes at5 the world at large.-New
7ris World
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28

Pay be L,r,artabgy IN Advance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28
NILDER'S STEAMSHIP Co..
LimiteGl.
Limited.
STEAMER KINAU.
Lorenzen. Commander.

ILOItNLtU, NIniHAHutTl,
Leaves Honolulu per following schedule,
touching LahanI, Maalaea Makena, MANU-
kOna, KaW aIhae LaupahOPhOe. HilO and keauhOu:
Commencing on MONDAY, July &c, 1856, and
on every alternate Monday at p. m, the kinau
VIII make the VOLCANO TRIP, reaching Keau-
hou on Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriage are in waiting to convey passengers to
the VOLCANO HOUSE Give iGies in the saddle
and nine miles by carriage.
Passengers by this route will have two days
and two nights at the VOLCAN.O HOUSE.
TICK TS FOR TIL i3OTN y TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY BOi.T4A RS, WHICH AVS
ALI. CHA RGES.
The Rinau Will arrive in Honolulu Sunday
mornings Volcano trips. On II 10 trips will
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS wiz connect with the
kinau 1T Mahukoul
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at HOnokaa and
Paauhau down trips from Hilo for Passengers
If a signal is made from the shore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28

The Scoto. Iighlanders in Uniform.
The Scotcl- ighlanders were among the
-r.,lants of -eigners wearing their national
:..s--lis. II sell in New York city early IN
elton
md the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28
ere d, and Simon Cameron, the
.o,.r,,it+od his brother. Z

erf d, and Simon Cameron, thei3
permitted his brother to
A month or two later
DC .4Inen fought with their accus
.a 81. e- at Bull Run, Col. Cameron
~s,, ortal wound. Among other
s:- r. ut the bravery of Scotch regi
is bout the Ninety-third regiment
lie sr~ army When it was in the
I'm o. at Balaklava, the odd look Of
t.ses 1-- ted the notice Of the Russians
r., cam. 80 camp with a flag of truce,
o-5. a. 20 officers asked: "What sort OF
..l- are hose in the petticoats" The
,-- -fv by a waggish Britisher was
.- o-.u~l. "These," said he, "are tho
~ Of soldiers who ride on the gray
a -s" ling the Scots Grays.
Gu--.a. ucher, in a dispatch relating to
, ,.s-. Of Waterloo, wrote: 1.-THE OLD
a bafled by the intrepidity of the
. ments. y This account of High
-s-,..- Ga. ne field of gore and glory was
-.y " the prevailing belief both i
cr9 RI throughout France, the Freno'
mselves saying that 1t was t.
s>,.D loops and troopers who chic
--as- &c the loss of the battle by defeat
p n guard. Few regiments are mo-
s itch than the Scots Grays. Tn
rr.. q rges made by this splendid corps ci
NY Waterloo called forth the admira
M IpOleon. And when he witnessed
handlers in their kits and bonnets
rs beat back his solid columns, h.
Conjectured their country, and Will
try 5tributed so mrlc. 20 blast his earth!
d u, le could not repIess the exclamation
rs ayes Ecossaisv Ben: Perlsy Poore-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
Mexico.
THE SCENE OF Tur y

THE SCENE OF THE EARTHQUAKE.
NOGALEs, A. T, De. ga gentleman
writing from the scene OF the recent
earthquake at Bavispe says the entire
town has been destroyed aud many per
sons killed. The earthquakes have been
Of daily occurrence except during inter
walls OF twO weeks, during which time the
people buil1 temporary shanties OF refuge
on a hill. Since the cessation some
adobe houses have been erected, ont tbev
were soon destroyed. People are wild
with terror ard ere starving. Provisions
ead supplies provided By state AMI from
private sources are exhausted s1d the
entire vicinity is destitute Of provisions
&nd Clothing, and unless aid IS furnished
soon they mSy starve. Streams opened
by the first great shocks are still flowing,
but continued shocks and terror of the
people prevents tha utilization of this
abundance Il water for raising of crops.
TO FUND THE NATIONAL DEBT.
CITY CT MEXICO, Dec. Am impor-
tAnt financial measure was introduced in
Congress last evening, the government
asking permission to contract loan OF
Gl0 600, coo. Il IS understood this is the
beginning Of the development Of q scheme
10 fund the existing national debt
in such q manner as TO
reduce she burdens OF the government,
and that behind it is group Of Eaglisn
and French capitalists, who regard the
loan IS entirely feasible. finance Minis
ter Du0lsn has achieved reputation for
success in economical measures, and it is
believed he has perfected this plan, aided
~ the counsels Of experienced f1anciers.
The government has, under the terms of
the conversion Of the public debt Just
{ ff3cted in LONDON, the right to buy in
bonds at 40 per cent. up 70
1890
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
The Publication Of the Forged Letters
Might Lead to..ths Compromise of
Important Perso7ages.
Earthquakes are OF Daily Occurrence
at BaVi,ps-rha People Destitute
OF Provisions snd Clothing.
Russia Has Proposed a Son ofths King OF
Sweden ne o Candidate for the
Bulgarian Throne,
Russia,
THE FORGED LETTERS.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-The Standard gives
some supplementary Information relative
to the forged Bismarck letters. 1t ssys
thst the letters sent back to Bismarck
from Russia insisted OF two series OF
diplomatic messages IL the usua. form
and the confidential letters were to the
Cz2r alone. The purpose OF the letters
seemed TO HAYS been two fold, TO sumu-
late the Gar against Germany and to
create good will between the Car and
Prince Ferdinsnd of Bulgaria. A promi-
nent member CT the Cars fsmily who is
connected with the Orleans family is in
plicated in the plot.
PACIFIC INTENTIONS.
LONDON, Dcc. 9-rne Paris CORE
spondent of tue Times lesrns the Russian
government mss just refused the offer CT
: Partisan syndicate TO grant loan Of
$3.50, 1000 900. This action, he SAYS, is
proof OF RusSia's pacific intentions.
a CANDIDATE NAMED.
VIENNA, Dec. 9 -Correspoudepce Of
the Eass states that Rassia ass agreed TO
accept the Duke Of GOthIind, second son
of the King If SHeden, IS & candidate for
the throce of Bulgaria in the place Of
Prince Ferdinand.
GROUNDLESS SENSATION.
ST. PETER. BURG, Dec. ct is semi
officially announced that the reports in
Austrian ard German papers regarding
the movements Of Russian troops sre
Inexsct. Since the Czlr's return from
Copenhagen no order has been given for
the reinforcement % troops on the
Galscian frontier. The recent movement
OF troops WAS by al order issued over
year ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
COKE AT
THE FORfEN ORTIZ GAsb CAT COMPANY.
Villas Proseeutes.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Dec. 9.-WiIliam
WEIGH, attorney of this city, published in
paper called Home Diary charges that
Postmaster General Villas wrecked the
Madison Insurance Company and never
accounted for some OF the funds of the
company. WEIGH was indicted by the
grand jury for criminal libel, as he claims,
at the lnstigation of Villas. To-day the
court denied his application for an order
for complainants to show cause why they
should not produce the missing books of
the company. He was granted ten days
more in which to file d bill of specifics-
tiOnS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
Germany.
MIGHT BE CONFRONTING,

BERLIN, Dec. 9.-The Cologne Gazette
ssys that Rassia's hesitation justifles the
supposition thst the publication of the
forged letters sent to the Car concern
Ing relations between Germany aud
Russia would lead 20 the liberalization
and compromise Of important personsges.
I'VE must assume, says the psper, "th.t
personsges she tered by sex or position
co-Operated TO place the iorgeries in the
Cars hands. Sgch instruments could
be found IL French ladies married into
noble Russian families. Besides these,
there are Russian officials and Jesuit snG
Polish elements who hsYe actively worked
to produce breach between Russia and
Germany"
THE CROWN PRINCES CASE.
LONDON, Dec. s.-Ig is s.ased on what
ia said TO be good authority, that the
doctors attending the Crown z iHce have
not changed their opinions IS regards MS
case, and that the oDtimist views taken
recently are b2seless.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
Mort Released ON hail.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Application was
made to Judge Lawrence today in the
Supreme court for admission to bail of
Johann Most, in whose case an appeal
had been taken from the judgment of the
Court of General Sessions. The applica-
tiOn was granted and Most was released
on $4,000, Mrs. Ids Huffman becoming his
bondsman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10

Continued on fourth page
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
Cruel and Unfa,,hfui,

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Mary
Oakley Carson, wife of James D. Carson,
general manager the Chicago and West
Indiana an the Belt Line railways, sued
him for divorce. She alleges drunken
neEs, cruelty and lntldelity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
France.
GOBLET GIVES UP THE TASK.

GOBLET GIVES UP TIE TASK.
PARIS, Dec 9-M. Goblet has informed
President Sadi-Carnot that, owing to the
refusal of several statesmen to Join him,
be is unable to form a cabinet. The
President has, therefore, made another
appeal to N. FalIiers to Undertake the
task. NJ FalIiers Will Inform him Of his
decision tonight. DIssension among the
Republicans continues.
FALLIERs ACCEPTS.
LONDON, Dec ga dispatch received
here from Paris says N. Falliers has
agreed to form z Cabinet, and it is
thought that he Rili select several OF the
ministers who were in the RlUvier Cab
met.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
Ireland
THE scoTCHMEN's OPINION.

Ihh sCUTCHMEN'5 UPINIUN.
GLASGOW, Dec. 9.-Delegates of the
Scotch Hone Rule Union who have been
making tour I Ireland, h1ve returned
and report 'hs' the Tri b ~ ople are eager
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
10 Old hnIhIcra.

rI'O en- lblo you ana others who nay desire
j 90 Iurelnlo Loo Camp smoking tobac-
60 trd thereby assist Va The support u tho
helpless Ili J0nied rate soldiers. | will mail
~ sou, post lgs ptii, package OF the frsi
nualilV 20 this uNeoi.nut tub tcrO, ma auflc-
tufoi Tor tho bolg lore lone. Richmond.
Va, on receipt Of the inilosing retail prtcss
viI. 2oI i1o., oa. Nc., 5 o.. t0c., H.. 80.
Nsduetiun made h. clubs.
&. =. ppssELL. Manufacturer,
iiOu and ne Carr ~, Richmond. Va
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
usslth ~ wealth-nT. Bes-regaFd'a
Tonic aud Hervtne, the Grent
French specific.

NERVOUS DEBILITY 10 all its STAGES,
~ mental and physical dspre,sion, sper-
asigrihsg, aypgcaonafia, fegtlltT, nssfsi-
gia, hyttsfla, inctpfciiy TOR study or buni-
ntfi, paralysia, I'm Goisnce, epilepsy, Lose Of
memory, s0fsnina Of the braia, and all dia'
oaset u the nervous fyiiam nay BE- n a.
fally eufel ln either rer ~ We use n this
unoxctlled rtcparft on. 10 u o. matter 4
supreme importance 10 use hfpftIrlaI
treatment l0f tbc cufe of the lora u nerve
power, aud ur. neaurcgard't roaio and
kefvino, after many YEAR trial 10 Eurnps.
has proved iuf1lnbla N taken according 20
difetti1nt, which are aliNol . each bottle.
Quo box equal 90 one nonthl ue0.mentl
will cure fec1tt cirof. Price. ~. % q boa,
or az boxes fof VI, 90. lent b. mall pre-
raid On Tgcaitt Of price. Wq gnfra il9o aix
hoxer 10 euro any case. With GAG rider ro-
oe.yed By uh for six boxes We will aa1t our
written guarantee u fotuT1 the nancy u
treatment docs mot effect euro. A. kenk.
sft A CO., dfqgglsg. sole. afsnh tof upitei
slalss, 10 aRt yl5 Maln a., Memphis, Teas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
BROWN LINEN LAWN.

80 PIECEs Brown Figursd Litsn Lawn,
brown ground. with handsome hg-
urss. This lot was bought 10 toll at
eoc per yard. We have too many Of
thsm. cons, quently offer thom 10
close at l2Ilc per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
FUNERAL NOTICE..

GALE-The funeral services Of Mrs. An
piE GlLK will be hsld at the res denee, No.
~ Cynthia Place, this SUNDAY afternoon
a, $50 o'clock. Friends Of the family nre
Invited to attend. Carriages Mt the residSn,e.
BEcRRR-Ths members Of the German
Mutual Benefit Society are hereby requested
10 meet AT their hall at $3.50 o'clock, sharp.
this SUNDAY m lrnins. to attend the fu.
neral Of their late president, JoHs Brcrxn.
by order CHAs. DECKER. Vice Pres'L
Jopy N. sTorz, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

AN IMMfNsE BARGAIN one lot
Sheer Plaid White India Linen, 50
inches wide. nice goods. nesulsr
price l2i.s per yard. Call ard set a.
much q, you want a, ne PER yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
DIED.

MARTIN Saturday afternoon. July q.
lss1, at 4 o'clock. at rstidence, No. II frnEer
street. WRSTOnp MARTIN, aged Is years.
wife Of Thomas Martin.
Funeral will take place from reiidsneo
this SUNDAY afternoon at o'clock.
Services at 81. Palrioks church at $3.50
o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
BECKER-At residence, No. III. Washing.
ton ftreet, Saturday evening, July y, 1881,
NATHAN btcKER.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-.
dance tomorrow (M0NDAYl morning Al 9
o'clock. Friends arc. invited to aseni.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

d. NHIaON. Pre-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
X. OF n. PUsERAJ NOTICE.

BgcKRR-The member, Of Gsrmanla
I Is. Nj ua a az: ..isSS:s
% attend the funeral Of our late brother.
JoHS BncIuN. Members Of sister lodges are
WIN. soUHR, Dictator.
Gas Bo.nxR. Rspo, tor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

AT our Lace Department you will Ind
about twenty doI,n ChileIen'S Col
lars. mixed lot, all ioitI. " or,h from
zoe to zoe, which have been reduced
to CSC each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
Mercantile hank

NrYrH'a. Trss., july ~. ISL.
A. The REGULAR monthly mteilng % the
Board aDrsciofs II this Yak, held this
day, q ensh dividend ot i've l5I per
cent. VS. declared cut Of he net earnings
a h.p1fttix months, rayFtle on demand.
e.. NAfNh, ofahief
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
The NATATORIUM
Cor. Fourth aud jefferson.
NEW MANAGEMENT.
Clenr Water. Good RathS.

Ladies' hour an. 10 lp.m.
denuomon-e toss.m, and. Ito 10 pm.
Boob q Trenty.hys Tickets. .s.., ......... $40
Book u fly .....- .....,... SEQ
~rThs art q swimming will DO tausht By
Prof u. II. PfAff, sho 10 a the huiliins
from 10 10 q m. each day. Hli forms are
Aniee, ~ ohlllren. inll clnfle. anaflniae. -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
To All Policy Holders In the Mem.
phls City Fire Insurance 20.

To All Policy Holders In the Mem
pills City Fire Insurance Co.
TUE eomp,ry haylnr decided 70 retire
i rom Insurance have this day relnsured
their Iiahllity under their hta policies In the
North British apd Me50 lle Ip,prsnee
Company, OF which NEl.SvN A RAfNE are
srenu, they will call upon you at On early
day and Offer 20 substitute the rethfurins
company's policies for ours, and We recon-
mend the zane 10 you that We maY the sooner
have All our contracts retired and for the rea-
son that direct policy 10 such strong, re-
liable company 10 best Our MI. II. q. HAr-
rinr,on, 90 long and iavorahly known 70
most oil you, has engaged With Nelson 4
Raine, and We betpoak for al these gentle
msn your favorable CONFEDERATION and the
rontlnuanee Of your pttrenaea with them.
The entire and hearty good wlll Of our COM
pany, ht onlcers and direetors' goes with the
i''n'' NAPOLEON HILL. Prs,iIsht.
HrxnY J. LYss, Cashier.
July s, 1851.
INUREKA ASSEMBLY, No. g2o, X. oTL.
u All tficcrs aad members are earntt.J
roqust a 10 attend a fcFulAr msetlng To-
morrow tMONDAYl evening Al 30 o'clock.
Inhalation OF onicoft ana bu'inefs OF I'm.
porlAnce wi come before the meeting,
FANNY GuTTSCHALk, W.D.
A. W. GARDNTn RS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-25
he CONSTITUTIONAL CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION.

CELEBRATION.
following lie the outline Of the prin.
cipal ceremonies In preparation for the
Constitutional Centennial Celebration
to he held at Philadelphia on the 18th,
18th and 18th Of Sept. next. The 18th
Of September 10 assigned for q process.
sional industrial display. Its object
will be to illustrate, in contrast, the
customs, domestic characteristics,
commerce. arts. implements of indus
try, means Of transportation, etc, etc.,
of 1857 with those of 1887, with q view
to give ocular demonstration Of the
changes aud national progress made
in the first century of our constitution.
al existence. This display, moving
in long procession, mounted upon
cars prepared for the purpose, and ac-
companied by various civil ~organiza.
tions, promises to be q feature Of bril-.
liant and historic interest. In the
evening of that day the governor OF
Pennsylvania will hold q public re.
csption In honor Of the governors of
the states and territories present at
the celebration. The 10th o. Septem.
Der 10 assigned for the military parade
and review ofthe regiments and com.
panies of the militia of the several
states aud territories, accompanied by
their respective governors and stats
and by detachments from the army
and navy of the United States. detail
cd for thst occasion. From the returns
already received the commission ex-
poets the presence of from twelve 10
fifteen thousand state troops. One
state alone offers eve thousand
troops In honor Of the occasion. 1t is
also intended, II practicable, to illus.
trate In this parade the contrast be-
tween the military arms and equip
ments Of revolutionary time and those
OF the present day. The cooperation
of the army and navy of the United
States has been assured to the commits
sion. In the evening ofthe same DAY
will occur q public reception, In honor
of the President OF the ULited States
with the governors, representatives OF
foreign governments, military, etc.
The 18th of September is devoted 10
the special services of commemoration
at which the President of the United
States will preside. The GRAFTON will
be pronounced by Mr.. Justice Miller
Of the Supreme court of the United
States. In addition there will be Q
poem, national hymns, vocal and In
strumental music, etc. Various otheI
entertainments are offered by citizens
during the progress of the celebration.
Personal invitations will be addressed
10 ell pr ointment statesmen, leading
officers Of the Army and navy, to his
%torisns, poets and other authors dis
tinguished In literature, to inventor
and leading representatives Of com
merce and industry, and TO Other
citizens who have distinguished them
selves In national progress. Il 1,
hoped that the occasion will give bril-.
liant testimony to the universal at
tachment of all classes Of our peopl,
to that great charter Of American
liberty, to which we owe the uupsral
Ieled development Of the states an,
the nation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-25
Thursday, August as, 1857.

No little curiosity has been mani
tested regarding the attitude which
the United Labor party In New York
would take toward the Socialists.
The question was brought before the
convention at Syracuse upon q contest
YER the admission of certain delegates
from New York city. The committee
on credentials reported In favor Of un-
seating the Socialist members, and its
report was adopted by the convention.
The speeches Of the leading members
of the majority showed the existence
of q strong feeling against Socialism.
Evidently the leaders of the Labor
party felt that the recog milton of the
Socialists as members would be fatal
TO all chances of success for their own
organization.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-25

An over ssnguine exchange predicts
that before the expiration of the pres
snt year beef cattle will sell In the
Chicago markets at the same rates that
prevailed In that market In June, 1882.
when extra beeves sold at from $9.l5
to $40 q hundred pounds. The basis
Of the argument used is founded on
the fact that the herds OF the ranges
Of the northwest have been depleted
by the past excessive winter, and the
fearful drought In Illinois and Wiscon-
sin. which is compelling farmers TO
market their cattle whether they are
1T for beef or not, will result In a great
scarcity Of bseves.